March 28, 2024

San Elijo Road from the west is open via Rancho Santa Fe.

Twin Oaks is not open yet. 

Stores and Albertsons are not open

Chase will open Monday

Relm hopes to open tonight

San Elijo Hills Association Pirate Party is cancelled

SAN ELIJO/OCR GARAGE SALE & CHARITY EVENT POSTPONED to Saturday May 31st, 7-11am

Update from City

The repopulation area in San Marcos has been expanded and residents in the following areas are invited to return home through the identified routes:

South of 78, West of Twin Oaks Valley Road through the San Elijo Community to San Elijo at S. Rancho Santa Fe.

View updated evacuation map

PARTIAL REPOPULATION PLAN San Diego Wildfires

REPOPULATION AREAS:

San Marcos-
South of 78, West of Twin Oaks Valley Road through the San Elijo Community to San Elijo at S. Rancho Santa Fe.

Escondido-
West of Valley Parkway, including the community south of Citracado and west of Del Dios Highway, as well as areas north of Via Rancho and west of Felicita Road.

REPOPULATION ROUTE FOR SAN ELIJO WILL BE RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD.

CLOSURES STILL IN EFFECT:

San Marcos-
Questhaven south of Elfin Forest through Harmony Grove and the area east of Twin Oaks Valley Road along Barham Drive and south into the Coronado Hills Community.

Escondido-
Remaining closed are the communities of Hidden Hills and Live Oak. Country Club Road from Hill Valley to Harmony Grove Road and Kauana Loa to Harmony Grove. Harmony Grove will remain closed at County Club Drive.

Sheriff Update

Community: Partial Repopulation in Cocos Fire,

Evacuation notices for some communities in San Marcos are now being lifted including: 

•South of 78, West of Twin Oaks Valley Road through the San Elijo Community to San Elijo at South Rancho Santa Fe 

People returning to San Elijo can use Rancho Santa Fe Road. 

CLOSURES STILL IN EFFECT: 
•Questhaven south of Elfin Forest through Harmony Grove and the area east of Twin Oaks Valley Road along Barham Drive and south into the Coronado Hills Community. 

These communities remain closed for your safety. Law enforcement and fire crews want to make sure these areas are safe from downed power lines, hazardous materials and hot spots, among other things. 

Sheriff Bill Gore wants to stress to the people of San Marcos why it’s critical for those evacuated to stay away from their homes during the fire. 

“There’s very specific protocol we go through especially when we’ve had structural damage like we’ve had in San Marcos,” said Sheriff Gore. “We go in with the utility companies to make sure that everything is up and running, so we’re not creating any safety hazards for people repopulating those areas.” 

Sheriff Gore thanks to the people of San Marcos for their patience and cooperation. 

“We’re aware of everybody’s concern. They want to get back home. We’re working to close protocols as fast as we can.” 

The Cocos Fire has burned more than 3,000 acres since it broke out on Wednesday, May 14th. The cause is under investigation. If you saw any suspicious activity related to the Cocos Fire or any other fires, call the Sheriff’s Department at (858) 565-5200. You can remain anonymous and be eligible for up to a $1,000 reward. Call Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477. 

Also, please beware of possible scams trying to take advantage of fire victims. Be on the lookout for fraudulent e-mails and websites asking for donations. If you suspect you are being scammed, do not give out your personal information. Report any possible scams to the Sheriff’s Department.

For full details, view this message on the web